davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
THE CRY or OUTRAGED PAIRIOIISM.

DE. DE COSTA SCORES THE PRESIDENT
SERMON on THE CAPTURED BATTLE FLAGs-IHEf
SHOULD he GIVEN TO THE UNION VETERANS.
At tho Church OF st. John the Evangelist in West
Eleyenth-st.. Dr. b. F. DE Costa spoke yesterday
upon III. question: What shall do with our battle
hags y lie took tor his text the words: And he
brought to the banqucting house. and bis banner
over love. He said Il at the SUBJECT OF
banners had been brought before the country during
the last week in IA remarkable manner. This country
had no nag when the Revolution began, but in time
came the Stars and Stripes the most beautiful banner
created, banner iull of Gospel for IN the req
we have the symbol OF blood shed upon Calvary IN
the hite Is symboLeJ the washing and regeneration
from sin i'll the blue the glorious representation
of hope Tor all the sn-Opp essed people ~ the earth
whilo the blue field stand the stars OF Heaven Dr.
lie Costa contlnuedi
Is 1t strange that feel proud OF this banner l. it
wonderful that II should be- nonoTcd by tH"se VINO nave
carried whore bullets living like ieadcn nail No
wonder the veteran he views the nag under which he
fought torn by shot AMI shell ami tacred by exposure
cannot IrpieSs the uh"ddch trdr 20 ""iiI 'itI .o
suggestion Ia change the custody of the ehe7 "hlcu
he and his dead comrades wore IN battle should evoke
intense feelings OF paltlouc lhlShaton n t -
difference between patriotism aud hatred; Sun IL Is no
wonder that the strong expressions Of the last week
should have been heard.
what shall We do with the captured battle nags No
sncn question has ever arisen before II Is sigucAht
fact that there greater spirit of love and fraternity
between tue North aud south than people Imagine.
Ike 10 what kind of man bee Is wEO wants To burn
them Burn the battle hags Burn the pyranids OF the
There another proposition that they shall be given
back by the PRESIDENT. With all due respect, would
Ike 10 AK what there f. in the record OF toe present
President ~ the United states 10 warrant him M acting
upon any such proposition What did hc 10 III defence
OF tIc ndg during the war
somebody else t that they should be disposed OF
n suggested by tie Aaut.nt icucrl last week. and
his cO-Ahorers call them rubbish. WHAT viii iutuIG
GENERATIONS call him ana his coaborcrs VIII they cal!
them rubbish
that these flags should bc disposed OF by
Cougrr-s What has Congress To do with II can thcy
manipulate them so as to change the vote IN the next
election
DR.. DE Costa believed that the fors should be dis
posed OF by the veterans who mai CAPTURED them
What General Grant dill with General Lees sword
others una, do with these Hays W 10 had u better
right to say what should be done with theu than
those sho impe,lllcd lite TO capture them VITA
tear, IN hi- Grant sad 10 Lee: Take back your
sword. General and the whole world applauded tins
magnaninitv. In corciu-ion Dr. DE Costa repeated
the Star Spangl.d bannct' and the organ peaeu
forth the II lnc OF the NAtlOnsl ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
ITO HIM THAT HATH SHALL BE GIVEN"
SERMON BY THE REV. DIR. DARLING AT UNION COL


LFGE.
SCHENECTADY. June 10 (Specinn.-The elghty-eghth
annual commencement OF Union College begun this
evening by preaching OF the baccaaureate sermon
By the Rev Dr. Darling pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church Of this city, the State Street Methodist Church
The large edidce was comfortably flied Dr. Darling
chose as his text Matthew xiii, 10: For whosever
hath to him shall be given. and he shall have abund-
ance; but whatsoever hath not, from MIN snail
be taken away even that which he hath'"
The speaker began his discourse by stating
that ike sentiment found In the books OF tho evan
eess and Luke. The same words are reflected Dy
Matthew in the Parable or the Talents to explain why
the talent taken from the careless servant who dd
not improve what given to him. and given to him
whose diligence had doubled the value OF his trust
and by Luke, in like manner explaining why the pound
which hid in the napkin was taken from the IhZy
sefexcusnZ servant and given to him whose increasing
fidelity mad made OF his one pound, ten. lie adIeu
We may accept therefore, OF those maxims
proverbs which the experience OF the ages 10 foru
ing principles your e lest too late expeIonGe write
the shipwreck Of your spiritual NE 10 some
"A In position Ia test tIe sOicmn
OF what have boon preaching Under IKE hnuehco
and the Of similar pursuits there mas Oeeu
something coalition and instruct on Whlon
and growth OF character. Each has grown mos,
in the line that VIII oh his heart has cherished
most probably OF yonr ola selves thtn
here What brought with you you nave
Sinking work when possible whether In holy ambition Vi
In put poses too selfish To reach beyond your collins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

SurRHuv ;ousi t,.,,-Before Lawrence. Nos
SUPREME COT KI-srEGAl TKRM-PArr I.-Before Dono
sne JlI4 Up Si5 SO ,o 9lG az; SS2 sSS So; 3t2 !
1888 1872 "a 1902 i2S. ~ as 1904 iaei 1870 1892
l24s, 1919 l4o4 9$5 l2s7 1890 l3iS ~ 1872 lS4S
eiPkkNK CoUEI--sikcIAL Ikhh-fAkI I.-ADonrned
sTpREnp CouRr-CmcuIT-rAHT I.-Before Ingraham. J.
Adiunr Ell untIi tomorrow.
suPREnE CONTAMINATION II.-Beiore Patterson. }.
surErMk CouRf-CmcuIT-PAKT II.-AdJourned for The
sUPKKNE CoURT-CIHcUIT-PART Iv.-Before Andrews. J.
suRRoeATE's CoUE1-Beiore Rollins. SWIM OF Phoebe
Su.tu ., . ] . Wlil'm Do le 81 ] p III.
SUPERIOR CoURT-GENEKAL TERM-Boiore sedgwick. g. J..
SUPERIOR COURT ,rEclAL rERM- Before oGOrman. J.
Mo- , 3 . =. ,,> $50 633. 635. 800
SUPERIOR CoUgr-TRiAL IgRM-fAEr L-Beiore Dugro J.
COMMON PLKAs-srEcIAL TEEM-Beioro Van Hoesen. j.
COMMON PLKAs-EQUITY TREM-Be,ore Allen. Mos. 2l.
COMMON PLEAs-GESERAL TEaM-Adlourned until the 4th
COMMON PLkAs-TBiAL TERM-PART I.-Before Bookstaver
J.-No. zoo. 2l59 1908 2492. 1853 2jl4 2i35. 2534
z529 5Gs4 2595 $3.50 2GSS 2G5 364 2GS5 1886 25J7
2eSS z9;' :, 2S,c "a ~ 2sis 2S'4 po,oro n.v
NJ e O"S ga IS ,o G sj 29 2 2o8 2 gG%s @o
CRY CoUR1-TRiAL itHN-PAr1 l.-Beiore GrownS J.
M, Ia 49,; %-.7 ls6' s9i l7i@ l776 1876 ls2l
CITY CoURT-TnAL TgKM-PAE1 lI.-Beore Hall: J.-Nos
i29s 1880 1853 1859 1919 Is92' 1891 1896 1850. 1856
CIR coua1-rRIALT Km-PARr ILL Before MoAdam, G.
is72 1925 1854 1923 1880 1897 2oOI. lZJ. 2OoJ s16.
CouRr or ORR AND TKRMxER Before Barrett j. and Dis
ricl-Attorncy Marine No 80
CouRf or GfXEKAL SESSIONS Before Gidersleeve
]. aud Assistant DsTctAuorney Bediord-Nos. 20 ~
inclusive ,, 49, p....,..
smyih and Assistant DisrctAttorney Fitrseraid.-No
CopET or GENERAL SE,sloys-PAgT uL-Before judy,
CowIng and Assistant District ttorney Davis-AJoulho'
for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
QUARAN WINE INSPECTION OF IA GS.
S,o,a T.L< EI,..r0 IA W 4dr<yffS<F-

There IS one sOuloI U. cTI@csu IOD when pro
reeds, principally al the uec anna ion against qudra-
fine ms tao rag Importers. These lcOPlo
gather the clsto1 Ta-s OF Eeyp, Italy. Greece ana
spain and OF Scandinavia ana bring them this codn,
TRY 20 make INTO laY,r They al lOdtnsOmc and
filthy and many o. them .aden VIII germs OF dis
ease ho Health Oih'e (.d No~-l OH has mss
DC orc shipment Lero b. iole distribution 1heS
must 10 MAJ safe public heal, h The rag i'm
Iorcrs don IlAo this. Tbcy and their friends are
Wealthy and influential AM possess the ear and the
columns o. The New York lines, Post and
EIlarper's weekly" some OF them arc heavy stock
holders in these papers, and these papers have made
duty Outside OF these people there ia no mpiaint
from shipper. Governor Hin naturally desires "a
ssnfrol the patronage Of quarantine of The Vane oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
TIE CONFEDERATE PRESIDENT.

To the = dtfOr Of Ihc Irtb uHr
SIR: Nj Cleveland IN rcvokng his order To tho secre
ary OF War to return the rebel nags, very anX-
ous to please his solid friends that he spoke Of them
tenderly a. the Confederate states" President Lin
COIN secretary seward and all true Union men refused
to ackuowiedge or treat with them such England was
very 10 but dared not 50 they were never
Confederate States but only as states
Ia rebellion against the United states Government The
Only rrllc se.tyeI COnfcicrAcy living to-day,
I stppo.ed. was Jcn Davis but n seems wrong.
one ~ these Confederate representatives stands good
the other 90 being elected President OF tho
United Stites by the votes OF loyal men in 1883.
BrODkl ~, June, lsls-I j. NJ II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

LIVERPOOL. juno -ProyisOns- Bioon Cumberland Cut
sps6i Long ClsAr ttdlcs Jas o., short Ctesr Middle,
3s O short tlJs 3Ss OIL ShOul ora 80 Dor owL Bcs
81 i'd Indla Ness Prime Nest IA Il POrs-
Prime Moss. 16< sd. por Dbl; Prime Ness Eastern
6Bs6l WrscrndlA ia Llri-A nercaa 3is3L Prime WesL
ern, Od., Lard OIL 34s 6L Hams-Long cat 40.
Shoulders. Blttor,Ds ~ per VI Tor hnest Uuei
Western SprinK u.s. / 81 07A ld, Nei Minter - Oh o
Is ~ Pc GENITAL Now No. Winter. - Sd. do. No !
Sprlng MtKel Western - al. California No
J. lOd Oh. 10 =, Ga 81 ph III GENITAL Pro.
duce-Spnts of rurpentne 29N 3L do at London 2S- OIL
per Refine Petroleum. o'aL per gallon Clover Seed
American Kci 49A per cwL TdllOH-22A OF pcr cwt
Fine American. 2lA id, Prime city ia OIL per cwt.
Rosln common IS jLi Ptb llt dLp)A II Linsesi III
2s I'd per owL Provision, A nerctn Retrlgertsi Rect
don-Now.York state A. los Oh 0G5 Os u COttOnsooI
oil. Liverpool make Ills. OF
The of wheat for the past three dtYs were llOOO
centais, including $1,000 oentlls OF AmorlcoL
the American tho throe days
BSN 500 centals
LONDON June Produce-Linseel On. 22s 81. e23s.
Cd Calcutta linsee. vs., 81 per gntrter' Ll1
seed cake. a. IA I'D per ton Refined Petroleum obt
d gi. gallon spirits Of lurpcnune. 1fs vi per
cwL Plla Is OF slla OF PrOvislOus-Ltrl ia ~ psr
American. Sugar-l3s DIT per cwL Tor cuba con
rtuga pooriLng go ant IL. OF oils III pr MIsrovliJ
fair reclining aholt Australian lalOw-Bee Ills 81 34
Cd. Mutton. pa OF 62iA IL COcOtnU Ou-CeyiOn. .
B- Cochin. S31 a. American Rsi gerlts Boot "a I'd for
hind quarters AMI Cd tor ors quarters ~ tho
BgEMES juno l9-Petroeum marks ptenninEA
WcOHs Larl cDshiW SO marx, 23 pt'niin - par ITO
ANrwgRP June lS.-fctrosun- Pale American Is
wilcox, Lara closed ~ france IS ccnuncsp,r 10 kos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

During the storm of yesterday morning on Staten
Island a bolt OF lightning struck the newly completed
Tower OF Babel" which forms part OF he scenery Of
the spectacular drama. he Fall OF Babylon to be pro-
duced next Monday evening at st George The lightning
tore of the from the frame for space OF
feet and sent nters through other scenery that
caused damage To- the amount of about $500
During the neavy thunderstorm at Pleasantve. " y.
Yesterday afternoon. ". W Hunts ice house struck
by lightning aud totally destroyed. Loss 5000, insur-
auc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
CLEyELANDs SECESSION SYMPATHIES.
GENERAL CARLETON SPEAKS HIS MIND.

TO tho Edtfor Of The Irt6ure.
SIR: I glad TO see that copperhead President has
brought his by the just indignation OF an
outraged loyal public opinion. A. one who served AZ the
front over four years and personally Instrumental
I'm the capture Of those az. the bloody assault
ON and surrender OF Fort Fisher feel Justified IN ex
pressing my sentiments The anathcma Of General FAIR
child was not too strong As 10 Adiutaut-General
DRUM. 10 whom 10 was - pleasing duty - poucr the
las. I have only to that any honorable solder
would have resigned. even his hsh position, rather than
be the instrument of 20 Outragng tne srnsbtes Oh the
defenders OF IN. country. Yours rcsI cctuly,
Neic. York. June l., l~~T. CHARLES A. CARLETON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
WHY TILE FLAGs SHOULD BE KEPT

To the EdItOr Of The IrtbHHe.
SIR In my OF the world every drop OF loyal
blood responds sour strong criticism upon the action
President Cleveland in ordering the return OF flags
captured durng the Respect for his office Restraints
from such OF Queens English would relieve
nm Oye3buened mind, but truly say hope aud be-
he has furnished cord that shall bind together as
"A the whole Republican party and Insure the defeat
cOpperhrad element at the next election. We do
not To those flags In triumph, but 10 keep
them that children may No able TO know which side
won the victory IN the late Yours respectfully
Stamford, conn, June Is, 1857. IKUE BLUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
A WOMAN's VIEW OF IT.

To the Edttor Of me Trtbune
SIRE great deal about the insult offered to the
brave men who fought for the preservation OF be-
loved country. one my firm beliefs has been that
iainy coward ON, how proud the fathers. sons
brothers OF those who fought aud those who died
country must feel that voted for Cleveland to
MI the most hOnOred position In tho worlds
Aer York, Juue Is, 1887. An AMERICAN WOMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
AcoPPCRuEAp BID FOR VOTES.

To the razor OF The TrtbuHe
sR:Asa Union soldier who fought In tho late Civil
War to help capture rebel flags. 90 not think will cast
a vote for any sympathLer with coppernoads aud ex-
rebels The war but there Is tender feel
ing cherished FOR all ex.rebels which action speaks
louder than words bid for rebel votes The three
KS" chanyed many votes. The Rebel Flags" VIII
change many No 10 try 10 SHIFT the blame on
some else A Union Democrat, l. h. ADAMS.
York. June 10, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
EBA7IyG PROTECTION OR FREE TRADE.

An exceed ngly meeting Will be held at Cooper
onion tomorrow evening which The Relation OF the
Taun To Wages discussed Oy John jarrett and f. A
erwig butu recognized eIpODohs Of IN ir 10.
We ID Ia eiIninds ingeHehts Ar
jarr, w. A. NJ OAraDd, oil the
American Tarl League ana ut heT"lg ny T. j.
ShtiveT Of to Metal Et NANCE nc
meeting gurdtOn % series during "hch
the Government rs relation 10 mo
10 uiiy aud larry discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
JUNIOR CONTEST AT MANHATTAN COLLEGE.

Yesterday afternoon the junior oratorca contest for
gold medal given by the Rev. 7. j. McCluskey, OF st.
leo's Church. held ut Manhattan College. The con-
test OF the younger Of the college held about
the same time every year, Ia always looked forward to
with interest Yesterday no exception To hts gen
eral rule "a the crowd that throngd the college hall
ami ly testified
Fifteen young orators cOntenied for the supremacy.
The speanng was exceptionally fne considering the
of the a.prans The Judges oi the con
les. were the John A. Wafers. Pierce j. living Dr.
Alexis NJ Leon william T. Larku aud Fred rick A. Tone.
Afrer no ttlr liz sAOn decided that the speak
of the ay entitled To the medal was Nicholas A.
Donnrv who chose for his subject tue address OF leg
Minis 10 me Romans" The second and third places
awarded to John r. Nc ,lanOn and Edward G. Mcrarlan
respectively. .,,
Acadelny Of Music Friday at the commencement tx
erclses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
LONE FISHERMAN.

To ne EditOrOf The Tribune.
SIR: The Grand Army will attend TO Mr.. Cleveandl
case II no before them candidate In 1898 Bu
don't think he Will nsherInans lie would suit hn
lot him be gratiilcd. THOMAS A. KEENAN,.
Ne,r- Isrl, June Is. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
AHINT TO UNION DEMOCRATS.

To the RAZOR Or Iho Tri6unc
sir: In OF Cleyelands copperhead antics and the
attempt tack Fitzhugh Lee to David Hi. true Union
Democrats might think seriously OF voting for tho next
Republican Presidential candidates. Democratic news.
pa purs cling 10 the old heresies. Respectfully,
BLNGAMlN Il. kEMr, VI New Orleans.
Neic- York, June Is. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

which be has an exaggerated opinion me record
~ tha nresont administration 10 clean and it earlessly
Challenges nvestdgaton. Some badly informed
newspapers talk about quarantine ecandals, Inefe
are no such scandals II there are they Would nave
been beraided long ago The only "scandar that
occasions trouble to our Democratic friends Is thao
ne Quarantine official. arc all good Republicans and
Governor Hill wants their places, by fair means or
fo.,If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

The quiet last week aud sui
fered sympathy WITH the western huTr-s quo
reIuoed gallon. eatlng he p un'
weeks - cents AO'e tes Al NeS'
York, PhIladolp ha aud BALTIMORE
ON CITY Penn June Is.-Crudc Oh-N4toni rr,nAt
certificates opened At % lnt Sb,st a. G2s sl,' s-'h
SO lowest o29. .ae,. lOs))O )Irrei, 1t,-'-' 4i293
barrels 3JlODJ OArfols; shpheht' '"'SV
barrels. runs 51OO2 Ottfrls
BRADFORD. Penn. Juno IS-NltonaI TRANSIT Cert 'Nn
Opened At O2Is closet o2. highest price. % loses.
" a. OleATAIces 100000 uarrcls
IrUsyiLLE, Penn Jane Is y .up1ll rr'1" c'rt'tih"
opened At G2l. III ciOseI 62l highest price % ID"
yr-ce O2os
pirr.er.,.. Penn. June crude on-P etroieum duh
ut steay National Transit Csrtli0tts, opsI-l Al ga
AMI cIo,ot al % Z. ulkIs,. Jr.cA o. io~est O2'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

MENTAL QUALIFICATIONS or RAILROAD MEN
PHILADELPHIA. June 10 (SDecidD. - superintendent
Cushing of the main line OF the Reading Rairoa al COM
pany will begin this week examination Of tho
engineers aud bremen TO their knowledge OF the rules
OF the company and their ability To read aud write.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
A WORSE EXCUsE THAN ADAMS.

TO the Editor or me Trf6uHe.
SIR: Did you ever or hear anything that would
match Growers last order 10 return the captured Con-
federate nassi Is tho motive rather gaulyl You
can see through plain you could through win
dow with s seven mine panes knocked And his
plea FOR issuing the order l. weaker than Adams was
IOr ing the forbidden fruit. PATRIOT.
NuIck, June II, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
TINE FOR vEroEs BUT NOT FOR FLAGS.

To tAs HdttOr n The rtbune.
SIR: The President WAS deceived lie had no. exam.
ined the law But found time to carefully examine
and deliberately veto many petty pension acts. Bah
Ir,fDOyf, l.. l., June Is, 1887. W.. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

College, which take place next week. have been an
nounced Roscoe Nelson, OF Canaan. Is valedictorsn'
and Fairfield whitney Of Harrison, stands second ~
saluatorian. Two ladies have taken honors MISS ~ n
Russell In logic aud psychology, and Miss NJ L. hicn
mond, In modern languages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

At period 81 fe when budding womanhool requires an
=.
home from the severe mental
school with brokrurpwn constitution and her
functions a etrly n had
been wisely counsel aud given The beueht ~ Or Perces
Favorie Prescription her bodily development might have
kept pace mental Owth AMI health and beauty
woui have given way Ia decline aud death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
DR. WATERS THISKsTHE WORLD GROWS BETTER

DIR WATERS THINKS THE WORLD GROWS BETTER.
Commencement week At Rutgers College began yeser-
day with delivery Of the baccaaureate sermon by the
Rev Dr. David Waters. o. the NOrth Reformed Church,
Newark Or. waters's sermon was a discussion OF the
question as the world growing better worse T. lie
said In part as follows:
In dealing times and the past ages OF The
world into contact with two classes whom We meet
with tlo who looks with
which bears the venerable stamp OF
IN who discern beauty and perceive
LA which lac lives. Hose who that
mo former days better these DO not Inquire wisely
he IL 1. Ia harmony with Tglt
look Tor prosro,-iv- development human AFFAIRS; do
yelupnrnt when shall give direct con Addiction To tho
continually out that the former Things
TINS Reasoning perfect harmony
with experience oi the II true 50 Tar as political
concerned II l. none tue less true
ia The matter of mental grow ia and Arqulromcut.
the mndern world not PagIn not Mo
hamn dan nor gnOstic Christian do not for
think OF DENYING Pagansm and hohammrdanism stan
exert great CONTROL power IN Of tho
world forget tne debt Ne owe Ia the Literature aud
of legislation the consolidation Of great
principle, OF Las" TO Rme d not say that there were No
Pagan one prrNo - To tho advent
o. christianity that theie was nothing In the re-
gions the people ntted to make them such Christianity
ma lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

From me Dayton tOht0l Journal
To the Hon Grover Cleveland. Sr-Alylse your Cop
pcrhead ex rcbcl Mugwump Capuet To bo little
cautious how they approach tho business end OF IL
hnrt u,sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

Young middle agod men suffering from nervous debility.
los o. memory premature oil age a. tr result 81 pa nan
its III MD Send 10 stamps for large Illustrated
treatise po'tng unang cure Address Words Dispen'
sary Medical AssOcatl0n NnaaLO. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
THE COURT OF APPEALS,

SARATOGA SPRINGS June l9-The Court OF Appeals
Will devote June 81 % aud 2 II necessary, 10 dlsposing
of the whole of the mOli0a calendar. I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
THE WAR WAS not A FAB IRE.
HOW AROrr THE NIFDALsI


During the war for the Union Congress voted quite a
number of medals 10 gallant soldiers of the Union Army.
many Of them because OF especial bravery IN capturing
rebel flags. Now that the COpprrhctd President has
ordered the OF the rebel Hays Ia the south. what
will he do about the medals Are they To DC returned
also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

Chronic nasal oatarrh- guaranteed cure-Dr sasc's Ca
tarrh Remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
uoyoRs AT BATES COLLEGE.

LEwsTos, Ne, June is-The honors aud prizes In the
twenty. uisd annual commencement exercises Of Bates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

From The WIUdiltes E,eRfng Uisconstn.
Prcarlent Cleveauds stupid and more atrocfous
order restoring authorities Of the southern states
m the rebel ag captured by Union soldiers In the War
of the Rebellion has given rise to erucnt or ndlgna-
ton and rage everywhere among the men who wore
hal Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
THE PRESIDENT NOT AT ALL SORRY.


T letter resembling the order Is cOuched In lansuas
which shows unmistakably that he still approves inc sen
timent which prompted IT, and that II is withdrawn no
because he cares particle for the indignant protesls
the veterans Of the Grand Army but for the reason ina
he fails 10 lind any legal warrant for doing what he pro
posed 10 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
Runs. Deliveries. Deliveries Charter
Total harrels gOz4T3 lI27,233 22l1bJ sO151
Nmmhen e. ner day 6G los 7O425 1901 iI2l

There was 10 decided change In the character Of
the certificate speculation last week There vas
an lncIe4se Ia activity, out II was at the
Of slight recession IN VALDEZ Tho
open ng was firm and seemed probable thai there would DO
AN uuToyement cOee started general
Jug Of insecurity il speculative CIRCLES Inc "Ae crash ant
the railway stocks that followed Increased At
siie "
PETROLEUM Yet all the depressing influence, u The week
c.u.r cents partial
The marKet u s la The hands oi Professional
rieTs and really the most dstin Euisng feature,
oe.r the week there ws an ncieL'ng ten len
cy TO staguatOu but the market closed fuy STEADY.
The range Of pIl md the total dealings 10 NatonA
Transit for the last three weeks AZ e NOasll
Il. S-.c. .uhp rlrnlnInI 10 D